Built for the ZIP, not the icon
Most converter sites offer the same handful of utilities — an icon resizer, a package-name generator, a splash maker. The builder already does those. The problems people actually hit with a ZIP happen before and after that: the archive is nested one folder too deep, a .git folder doubles its size, a stylesheet only loads on Wi-Fi, Logo.PNG works on Windows and 404s on Android, a React build points at /assets/. These tools are aimed squarely at that list — and at checking the APK that comes out.
None of them uploads anything. ZIPs are opened with JSZip, images are re-encoded on a canvas, APK manifests and certificates are parsed in JavaScript and hashed with Web Crypto. The only network requests any tool makes are the CDN downloads the CDN localizer exists to perform.
When the ZIP is ready, the builder turns it into a signed APK in a few minutes — and the docs explain every step in between.